This isn't really something you should be searching for in PythonWin.
Rather, this is part of the Word object model, which PythonWin lets you use.
For more information about the Word object model:
1) Open Word
2) Open the VBA editor (Alt+F11)
3) from the menus: Help - Microsoft Visual Basic
On Fri, Jul 8, 2011 at 3:23 PM, Steffen Frömer
steffen.froe...@gns-systems.de wrote:
On 07/08/2011 10:16 PM, Tim Roberts wrote:
Steffen Frömer wrote:
i tried to access standard mail application to write a mail.
I know the machanism with urllib, but there is no regular way to add
Little Guy wrote:
I wish there was some sort of pictorial object, property, hierarchy for
python-win32 somewhere as it may be a great assist to newbies to visually
see what objects and properties go where. I think Java used to have
something
similar, at least I saw something like that in
Anthony Sterrett wrote:
I'm not sure how to use the wx.html.HtmlEasyPrinting module, I'm sorry
to say. The documentation is less than helpful, although that may well
be attributed to my newbishness over their lack of documentation.
Have you downloaded wxPython? Did you install the wxPython
Anthony,
Dabo (dabodev.com) is an open source GUI framework built on top of
wxPython.
Dabo has a very impressive report writer.
Malcolm
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Mr. Spitz,
Thanks for the suggestions, I tried it and found the object model for word
and I've begun to explore, little by little. Visually, being able to look
at the objects, methods, properties, etc, is very helpful.
For some reason my initial reply to Mr. Roberts, did not properly get